Indigenous Articulations

dc.contributor.author	Clifford, James
dc.date.accessioned	2009-11-26T00:45:48Z
dc.date.available	2009-11-26T00:45:48Z
dc.date.issued	2001
dc.description.abstract	Taking its inspiration from the thought and action of Jean-Marie Tjibaou, this essay proposes a comparative analysis of “articulated sites of indigeneity.” It explores the advantages and limitations of translating North Atlantic cultural studies approaches into island Pacific contexts. Stuart Hall’s articulation theory is p roposed as a partial way beyond the stand-offs created by recent debates aro u n d the “invention of tradition.” The dialectic of indigenous and diasporic histories, roots and routes, is explored with regard to experiences of post- and neocolonial interdependence and pragmatic sovereignty.
dc.identifier.citation	Clifford, J. 2001. Indigenous Articulations. Special issue, The Contemporary Pacific 13 (2): 468-90.
dc.identifier.issn	1043-898X
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10125/13579
dc.language.iso	en-US
dc.publisher	University of Hawai'i Press
dc.publisher	Center for Pacific Islands Studies
dc.subject	articulation
dc.subject	diasporic
dc.subject	Stuart Hall
dc.subject	indigenous
dc.subject	Jean-Marie Tjibaou
dc.subject.lcsh	Oceania -- Periodicals.
dc.title	Indigenous Articulations
dc.type	Article
dc.type.dcmi	Text

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